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Tagged with “facebook” (39) activity chart

  1. Gillmor Gang 04.05.13: Fork You

    The Gillmor Gang — John Borthwick, Kevin Marks, Keith Teare, John Taschek, and Steve Gillmor — spent a too-quick hour on Facebook Home, Twitter’s new deep linking Cards, and the jousting over Webkit. Individually, these developments represent interesting strategy for the major notification platforms of Google, Apple, Twitter, and Facebook.

    But taken together, we’re seeing an important moment of truth. With Facebook pulling a “kindle” by hijacking Android’s lockscreen for its notification engine, suddenly everybody has to get in line. Apple retains its AirPlay gateway to the big screen, but it’s Facebook not Google that threatens iOS’ fit and finish. And just in time for apps, Twitter sets in motion developer innovation linking app to app and eventually the Web, Look out Cleveland, a fork is coming through.

    @stevegillmor, @kteare, @kevinmarks, @borthwick, @jtaschek

    Produced and directed by Tina Chase Gillmor @tinagillmor

    —Huffduffed by kevinpacheco one month ago

  2. Gillmor Gang: Meaningful Action

    Recorded live on Saturday, December 15, 2012

    The Gillmor Gang — Robert Scoble, Keith Teare, Kevin Marks, and Steve Gillmor — reeled along with the rest of the world from the tragedy in Connecticut. Our thoughts and prayers are with the families and victims as well as our country as it grapples with the impact of our addiction to weapons of mass destruction. The contrast between what we fear is an insoluble problem and the stream of incredible technology has never been more stark.

    As social media blossoms, it makes it more and more important to learn how to fashion the stream to the rushing speed of our daily lives. Finding the time to discover what we need to know and learn is the guiding theme of our work and play, particularly when the messages we are overwhelmed with speak to the urgency of defining and acting in a meaningful way.

    @stevegillmor, @scobleizer, @kteare, @kevinmarks

    Produced and directed by Tina Chase Gillmor @tinagillmor

    —Huffduffed by kevinpacheco 5 months ago

  3. Pizza Delicious Bought An Ad On Facebook. How’d They Do? : Planet Money : NPR

    What happened when two guys who sell pizza out of a window in New Orleans decided to buy a Facebook ad —€” and what it says about the state of social-media advertising.

    http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2012/05/16/152736597/pizza-delicious-bought-an-ad-on-facebook-howd-they-do?ft=1&f=93559255

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  4. Is Facebook Worth $100 Billion? : Planet Money : NPR

    For Facebook to live up to its valuation, the company will need to redefine advertising as we know it.

    http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2012/05/15/152736516/is-facebook-worth-100-billion?ft=1&f=93559255

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    —Huffduffed by kevinpacheco one year ago

  5. Tim Berners-Lee on the rise of walled gardens

    Inventor of the world wide web says that throughout the history of the internet, people had been concerned about the emergence of apparently dominant giants.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/audio/2012/apr/18/tim-berners-lee-walled-gardens-audio

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  6. Tim Berners-Lee on internet data and privacy

    Inventor of the world wide wide talks about the potential misuses of personal information by companies, organisations and governments.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/audio/2012/apr/18/tim-berners-lee-internet-data-privacy-audio

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  7. Facebook May Not Be So Friendly For Those With Low Self-Esteem : Shots - Health Blog : NPR

    They complain a bit more than everyone else, and they often share their negative views and feelings when face to face with friends and acquaintances. Researchers wondered whether those behavior patterns would hold true online.

    http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2012/03/26/149237888/facebook-may-not-be-so-friendly-for-those-with-low-self-esteem

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  8. Breaking Down Walls, a Decentralised Social Web?

    The web is founded on open, decentralised principles. This means anyone can build a site that can link to any other, without any need for proprietary technology. No one owns e-mail, usenet or http, but social services like Facebook and Twitter are—for the most part—silo’d businesses with their own networks and proprietary APIs. You can join them together in code, but they’re not in any way ‘interoperable’.

    This panel will explore why large and centralized seems to dominate, whether it’s a bug or a feature. We’ll take a critical eye at new attempts at building distributed social web products like Diaspora. We won’t be focusing on the technical specifications as much as the end user experience and the business models that could support them. If a distributed service wouldn’t be fun, easy to use or profitable, then is there really any point in building one…?

    Evan Prodromou, CTO, StatusNet Inc

    Founder and creator of the StatusNet open source social platform, Evan is the co-chair of the W3C’s working group on federated social web technologies.

    http://schedule.sxsw.com/2012/events/event_IAP11746

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  9. Podcast: Aleks Krotoski from BBC2’s Virtual World discusses Facebook’s agenda

    US-born academic Aleks Krotoski warns that sites such as Facebook and Google have an agenda, even if their designers have not knowingly built the sites this way.

    http://www.computerweekly.com/news/2240112954/Podcast-Aleks-Krotoski-from-BBC2s-Virtual-World-discusses-Facebooks-agenda

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  10. Reporters’ Roundtable: What’s Facebook going to do with that money?

    Facebook filed to go public this week and the entire tech world turned its attention to the filing document, the S-1. It revealed some impressive numbers: 845 million monthly users on Facebook, about half of them on mobile devices. It also showed that Zynga accounted for 12 percent of Facebook’s revenue. CEO Mark Zuckerberg, in a letter embedded in the S-1, also took pains to tell potential investors that Facebook would try to maintain its "hacker culture," as well as its focus on connecting people to each other, as opposed to connecting shareholders just to revenue. There’s a lot to unpack in the Facebook filing, and we have two great guests to help us walk through it: Josh Constine, a writer at TechCrunch and fomerly the lead writer of Inside Facebook, and… Shervin Pishevar, a venture capitalist in Menlo Ventures and an entrepreneur Bonus: Shervin was an early investor in Klout, so I asked him some questions on that product, after the main show. The video is embedded at the end of this post.

    Read more: http://news.cnet.com/reporters-roundtable-podcast/#ixzz1lNpC2zyY

    —Huffduffed by kevinpacheco one year ago

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